Chapter 23 Outline
... (AEF), and war-related production. The largest such agency was the War Industries Board, which coordinated the national economy. ...
... (AEF), and war-related production. The largest such agency was the War Industries Board, which coordinated the national economy. ...
world war ii - River Mill Academy
... The discovery of Hitler’s death camps led the Allies to put 24 surviving Nazi leaders on trial for crimes against humanity, crimes against the peace, and war crimes The trials were held in Nuremberg, Germany “I was only following orders” was not an acceptable defense as 12 of the 24 were sentenced t ...
... The discovery of Hitler’s death camps led the Allies to put 24 surviving Nazi leaders on trial for crimes against humanity, crimes against the peace, and war crimes The trials were held in Nuremberg, Germany “I was only following orders” was not an acceptable defense as 12 of the 24 were sentenced t ...
Chapters 24 + 25: World War II
... Communist parties The Reichstag, primarily Nazi, voted to make Hitler president and dictator After being voted in, Hitler began building his army, violating the Treaty of Versailles ...
... Communist parties The Reichstag, primarily Nazi, voted to make Hitler president and dictator After being voted in, Hitler began building his army, violating the Treaty of Versailles ...
America in WWII
... - > Between 1933 and 1939, 350,000 Jews did escape Nazi Germany -> Many fled to other European countries (including Otto Frank, father of Anne Frank, who fled to the Netherlands with his family). However, the Nazi army soon conquered these countries as well. - By 1938. the American consulate (in cha ...
... - > Between 1933 and 1939, 350,000 Jews did escape Nazi Germany -> Many fled to other European countries (including Otto Frank, father of Anne Frank, who fled to the Netherlands with his family). However, the Nazi army soon conquered these countries as well. - By 1938. the American consulate (in cha ...
Questions on all Readings
... This memoir offers a close look at some of the circles that conspired to kill Hitler during World War II. Again, you can choose your own focus according to the same recommendations as outlined above. Some possible avenues of analysis are: 1. Why did officers decide to murder their supreme commander? ...
... This memoir offers a close look at some of the circles that conspired to kill Hitler during World War II. Again, you can choose your own focus according to the same recommendations as outlined above. Some possible avenues of analysis are: 1. Why did officers decide to murder their supreme commander? ...
Name
... 5. Where did the Allies begin to turn the tide of war? 6. Who was the German General in North Africa? 7. Who was the British General in North Africa? 8. Who was the American General in North Africa? 9. What was the result of the North African campaign? 10. What caused the Germans to suffer defeats i ...
... 5. Where did the Allies begin to turn the tide of war? 6. Who was the German General in North Africa? 7. Who was the British General in North Africa? 8. Who was the American General in North Africa? 9. What was the result of the North African campaign? 10. What caused the Germans to suffer defeats i ...
World War II
... c. The League of Nation’s futility in earlier crises convinced Hitler that France and Britain would do nothing 2. France was unwilling to enforce the treaty without British aid a. This may have been the turning point in the balance of power • France was still more powerful than Germany and may have ...
... c. The League of Nation’s futility in earlier crises convinced Hitler that France and Britain would do nothing 2. France was unwilling to enforce the treaty without British aid a. This may have been the turning point in the balance of power • France was still more powerful than Germany and may have ...
World War II
... • France thought the treaty was too easy on Germany. • Italy had been on the winning side of the war but was ignored during the peace talks. They had hoped to gain territory. 3. Germany was most affected by the Treaty of Versailles. • Germany gave up control of some of its land, including some impor ...
... • France thought the treaty was too easy on Germany. • Italy had been on the winning side of the war but was ignored during the peace talks. They had hoped to gain territory. 3. Germany was most affected by the Treaty of Versailles. • Germany gave up control of some of its land, including some impor ...
APUSH Unit 10 Notes Filled In
... • consumer debt Black Tuesday, October 29, 1929 • a major downturn on the Friday before led to 16 million shares sold in one day • within two months $40 billion lost (the entire cost of WWI) • unemployment skyrocketed (up to 25%--50% among black workers) • banks closed and savings were lost • prices ...
... • consumer debt Black Tuesday, October 29, 1929 • a major downturn on the Friday before led to 16 million shares sold in one day • within two months $40 billion lost (the entire cost of WWI) • unemployment skyrocketed (up to 25%--50% among black workers) • banks closed and savings were lost • prices ...
World War II - Suffolk Public Schools Blog
... during wartime. This was particularly true for Jews who lived in areas under German control during World War II. The Holocaust was Nazi Germany’s systematic murder of millions of European Jews. Hitler’s “final solution” was Germany’s decision to exterminate (kill) all Jews. In short, Nazi Germany at ...
... during wartime. This was particularly true for Jews who lived in areas under German control during World War II. The Holocaust was Nazi Germany’s systematic murder of millions of European Jews. Hitler’s “final solution” was Germany’s decision to exterminate (kill) all Jews. In short, Nazi Germany at ...
Chapter 35 PPT
... Americans are willing to make a crosschannel invasion in 1942 but Churchill and England’s high command are against this. British argue for an attack at the underbelly of Europe in the Mediterranean. ...
... Americans are willing to make a crosschannel invasion in 1942 but Churchill and England’s high command are against this. British argue for an attack at the underbelly of Europe in the Mediterranean. ...
Nazi Hunters - Dr. Harold C. Deutsch WWII History Roundtable
... German army officer in the Balkans was brought up during his run for the Austrian Presidency in 1986. Waldheim did not stand trial for any crimes he might have committed during the war, and did become the Austrian President, but there was enough evidence against him to have him placed of the U.S. Wa ...
... German army officer in the Balkans was brought up during his run for the Austrian Presidency in 1986. Waldheim did not stand trial for any crimes he might have committed during the war, and did become the Austrian President, but there was enough evidence against him to have him placed of the U.S. Wa ...
printable text handout
... No action was taken by France or any other country to force Hitler to remove these soldiers from the Rhineland. With this move, Hitler and the Nazis had begun working toward their goal of a German empire. ...
... No action was taken by France or any other country to force Hitler to remove these soldiers from the Rhineland. With this move, Hitler and the Nazis had begun working toward their goal of a German empire. ...
Chapter 11
... While Germany blitzkrieg Europe – Gen. Erwin Rommel “Desert Fox” led Germany into North Africa Battle of the Atlantic 1) German subs “wolf pack” attacked conveys ...
... While Germany blitzkrieg Europe – Gen. Erwin Rommel “Desert Fox” led Germany into North Africa Battle of the Atlantic 1) German subs “wolf pack” attacked conveys ...
File
... But, by 1933 - Fewer people believe that peace established by Treaty of Versailles would hold up for long. Why? 1. Asia – Japan threatening China 2. Europe – a. Democracies fail b. Rise of Fascism—authoritarian and nationalist central government led by a dictator i. Adolf Hitler’s Nazi Party comes ...
... But, by 1933 - Fewer people believe that peace established by Treaty of Versailles would hold up for long. Why? 1. Asia – Japan threatening China 2. Europe – a. Democracies fail b. Rise of Fascism—authoritarian and nationalist central government led by a dictator i. Adolf Hitler’s Nazi Party comes ...
World War 2 was started when Germany invaded Poland on
... The Nazi Party was a group of German people who believed that German’s were perfect and that certain racial enemies were not worthy of living such as Jews, Gypsies, Mentally and physically disabled, and homosexuals. ...
... The Nazi Party was a group of German people who believed that German’s were perfect and that certain racial enemies were not worthy of living such as Jews, Gypsies, Mentally and physically disabled, and homosexuals. ...
World War II and The Holocaust
... USA Tries to Remain Neutral The US Congress passed Neutrality Acts in both 1935 and 1937. Franklin D. Roosevelt realized the US needed to be involved in the war in order to prevent a Nazi takeover of Europe. In 1939, Congress changed the neutrality policy by allowing the US to sell weapons to t ...
... USA Tries to Remain Neutral The US Congress passed Neutrality Acts in both 1935 and 1937. Franklin D. Roosevelt realized the US needed to be involved in the war in order to prevent a Nazi takeover of Europe. In 1939, Congress changed the neutrality policy by allowing the US to sell weapons to t ...
CP2-05_-_RGKey
... What was the "Axis" in WWII? An alliance of Germany, Italy and Japan. Describe the German's "blitzkrieg" tactic. May include: a coordinated surprise attack by aircraft and tanks that disrupted enemy supply lines and broke through opposing lines resulting in deep drives into enemy territory. Where wa ...
... What was the "Axis" in WWII? An alliance of Germany, Italy and Japan. Describe the German's "blitzkrieg" tactic. May include: a coordinated surprise attack by aircraft and tanks that disrupted enemy supply lines and broke through opposing lines resulting in deep drives into enemy territory. Where wa ...
World War II SGQ Section One: Germany Sparks a New War in
... Why did Hitler offer the USSR a nonaggression agreement? How did the USSR benefit from the Nazi-Soviet Nonaggression Pact? Why did Britain and France declare war on Germany (Deutschland)? What did the military strategy of “blitzkrieg” entail? After the declaration of war against Germany why was the ...
... Why did Hitler offer the USSR a nonaggression agreement? How did the USSR benefit from the Nazi-Soviet Nonaggression Pact? Why did Britain and France declare war on Germany (Deutschland)? What did the military strategy of “blitzkrieg” entail? After the declaration of war against Germany why was the ...
Why had international peace collapsed by 1939?
... France’s south-western border and giving the German navy access to Spanish naval bases. However, after winning the Civil War Franco opted to remain neutral during WW2, concentrating on Spain’s domestic problems. The German airforce – Luftwaffe – were able to practise and perfect dive-bombing techniq ...
... France’s south-western border and giving the German navy access to Spanish naval bases. However, after winning the Civil War Franco opted to remain neutral during WW2, concentrating on Spain’s domestic problems. The German airforce – Luftwaffe – were able to practise and perfect dive-bombing techniq ...
Causes of WWII Trivia
... beginning of World War II? A Bombing of Pearl Harbor B Germany invaded Poland C Sinking of the Lusitania D Normandy invasion ...
... beginning of World War II? A Bombing of Pearl Harbor B Germany invaded Poland C Sinking of the Lusitania D Normandy invasion ...
Interwar Britain
... Interwar Britain (1919-1939) was a period of peace and relative economic stagnation 1919-1939. In politics the Liberal Party collapsed and the Labour Party became the main challenger to the dominant Conservative Party throughout the period. The Great Depression impacted Britain less severely economi ...
... Interwar Britain (1919-1939) was a period of peace and relative economic stagnation 1919-1939. In politics the Liberal Party collapsed and the Labour Party became the main challenger to the dominant Conservative Party throughout the period. The Great Depression impacted Britain less severely economi ...
Chapter 24 (WWII) Class Notes
... - Fascism places the importance of the nation above the value of the individual - Hitler and Mussolini focused on the need to rebuild Germany and Italy - Unlike communism, which calls for all society to jointly own the nation’s means of production, fascism allows private business - According to Comm ...
... - Fascism places the importance of the nation above the value of the individual - Hitler and Mussolini focused on the need to rebuild Germany and Italy - Unlike communism, which calls for all society to jointly own the nation’s means of production, fascism allows private business - According to Comm ...
WWIIUSHistory
... be, we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills; we shall never surrender.” • Churchill ...
... be, we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills; we shall never surrender.” • Churchill ...
Economy of Nazi Germany
World War I caused economic and manpower losses on Germany led to a decade of economic woes, including hyperinflation in the mid-1920s. Following the Wall Street Crash of 1929, the German economy, like those of many other western nations, suffered the effects of the Great Depression, with unemployment soaring. When Hitler became Chancellor in 1933, he introduced new efforts to improve Germany's economy, including autarky and the development of the German agricultural economy by placing tariffs on agricultural imports.However, these changes—including autarky and nationalization of key industries—had a mixed record. By 1938, unemployment was practically extinct. Wages increased by 10.9% in real terms during this period. However, nationalization and a cutting off of trade meant rationing in key resources like poultry, fruit, and clothing for many Germans.In 1934 Hjalmar Schacht, the Reich Minister of Economics, introduced the Mefo bills, allowing Germany to rearm without spending Reichmarks but instead pay industry with Reichmarks and Mefo bills (Government IOU's) which they could trade with each other. Between 1933 and 1939, the total revenue was 62 billion marks, whereas expenditure (at times made up to 60% by rearmament costs) exceeded 101 billion, thus creating a huge deficit and national debt (reaching 38 billion marks in 1939) coinciding with the Kristallnacht and intensified persecutions of Jews and the outbreak of the war.